The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-16 00:00:00

_ MAT LS. AIR Waterford. D c —2. Gottenburkb, i Dublin, 2 Warcl-ford. PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWSLVZ O'CLOCK. .Consols r - - 7 0 i T E SUN. ;DIEM QUIS DICERE FAISUDE AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 180 g. We have received German Papers, containing the Treaty between Russia and Sweden ; it is of great lebgth, and we are only enabled to insert a part of it to-day. We yesterday stopped the Press to state, that we bad received Dutch Papers, from which -we .tnade The intelligence they bring is some sk.crt e.!ttratl;;-. not very impo►tant. It appears that. BUUNAPARTI: has adopted a new expedient to reduce the Tyrolese tifr'4ubrnission. He has prevailed upon Prince !Act!. TENSTEIN to repair toter frontiqs, and to encivnvour to convince them of the obsurdity of further 'resist ance, by telling them Coat they can nl-3ver . again come rimier the dominion of the House of Au,tria. It . 1,-; impossible to conceive a greater id of holuilia- tion °II the part of the_k.m.Pgttott of At.Ts - rttlA - than this=it is a more unequiyocal:at:t of SO innission than any of the cessions made in the Tre:;ty of Peace. These Papers . do not .give us any Tusher infotma- Von respeaing the batti .suprtyied to Lave b'een fought in the:Mediterranean, but it is stated, that a Gentleman had arrived at. L tlsan ne from Toulon, Which place „,he left on Abe I 4.th or stli WI. This Gen.leman declared, that , before he IcriToulon the French Fleet had put to sea. " The galled gale in the Times winces most ten - ray; accustomed as ht: has long been to vent, in the columns of that Poper, unnoticed,- or at least un- answered, all kinds' of misrepresenlations calum nies, to for,k.arcl the views, Or rafter perhaps to painper c . )d gratify the spleen, of •an expiring fac- Aion ) , he is now impatient of contradielion, and the detetlion of his falsehooils him into an agony, Pledging ourselves for the accuracy of our former itaterneuts, we.sl►all now content ourselves with .merely recapitulating the falsehoods and wicked mis representations • of the:Wl ite . .r in the Times,. respea ip Dock-yard At Milford. • Falseho.)cis.-11: is false that any a/107314in - was made to Lord StDmotn - tt, Mr. PITT, or Lord GREN- MLLE, to purchase this D..ck Yard.. It isialse that a.w.111 is intended in be' built round it, at the ex pence of 40,0001. It is kaise that only aline of bat tle and a frigate can be built at the sire tune this Rick Yard. -it is false that the Attorney-qeperal has given his opii,ion that the BAttitALLrimis cat' only Witt , their situation 3 bY.taiting the " oath of abjuration."—lt is iaise that the SurVeyors of the Navy always - pre . parethe drafts of. hi 7 tikesty's slitp to is lalse th:tt the iiii/pd - cost 55,(:)0I)l. up to the year • 1805. it is tale that she cast any time. ItT:s faist! teat the H.ouse of CoMitiotk.'et . ;i•r " p9rted" to hAvt.. colt , ';hatOrtitty`oti!er stim, but - - it is true they voter/ this such on the, Extraordirsary - • . E.;!tm.ate of i Navy, to l!e.poirloyettit necessary. • /-Vajsui, Misrepresentations.—He for the purdoi , of imposition and Alecepiion, misrepresents the . tn twy voted upon ii . sti,mote, by J.'-arliarnent; to • have' .attu.illy expended on •t h e Mitford, v,' ei i he Itnow.., or toi ii ;,!t trnow, that .01 paq PIM ,tee zpus drawn for from th, , cuswy, as the /1 , /,:iforrl was left sanding in hrrirdines or :several ✓ yit.lrs•, and taken in hand only the year after he most ir, - ,pin&nily and :udacinusly. asSerts she .had cost 56,0001. viz. in 1896. He vvilluily, to grit ify the basest of feelings, mi,- reptem.nts the sums of tn-ney voted on e,titnate,• as sums of money repbrted by ParLanient to - have been expended, when he knows- that it ,is possible that not a shilling of those sums my have been expend ed, cind consequently not a sift le shilling of those sums dra‘Cn from the Treaury. lAN aofuliy; lor . the `base purpose?, misre- presenti the period- Nhen the :Milford was put into the frame by Mr.JAcoms, upon Air. Barratiler's draft, as ti)e pe:idd when she was taken in hand by Mr. ItkRRALLIF,II; 1806. He rnisrepresetits (perhaps ignorantly) tlp local advantages wlOO Mi out ai a port for builLitag ships of war ; he 11 1 .,..s 6: ;tic clactur, of sail- ii h in,ende , .l hat ships should email out, cum. muhis alais, In short, his whole 271, 'IN , horn first to 1,14, is an effusion,cat g'ro.ss I - 41d aucijciuns 1111, , r , prestniation, intended t. Olrol.v ci:,LrtkAl up.)l) a rne.vpure . at Goverti- couid e other- Oieot_ than treat and ob6ous is II .t• .~ ~ 'J' ~ y ~. 1 . d nr:lst result to Adb4ll,tit M,I -:41 t:,,u •or 66ips, and labour of every description can be had at a cheaper rate than at any of his Majesty's present Dock-yards; or at the Merchants yards in the River. The building , of King's ships at Milford is not a new experiment. Near half a century ago King's ships were built at Milford; the Prince of Wales, of 74 guns, the Ship of Admiral BAR4INGTON; was launched at this port. But we have now done, and having noticed some of the falsehoodS propagated by The Times; we shall conclude by repeating what we assert, and pledge ourselves to be the truth : That Mr. BARRALUER did actually, and bona fide, draw the lines, or furnish the drafts upon which tlle Spencer, the Nautilus,,the Milford; and the Lavi nia were built—That the a6tualkoA of the Milford, according to authentic and official documents, did not exceed 42,0001.—That the contract price in 18Q5 for building a 74 gun ship,was36l. per ton--;-that the materials were then laid in for Liking the /11i/ford in hand—drat she was taken in hand by Mr. BARRAL.. LPK, in " 1806, and - that she was launched in the present year, at the rate of c2l. 45, per ton. Un blushing impudence may contradict thefie faas, but cannot contravert them--tiny will bear the test of the striaest scrutiny, The Establishment of Milford has Nothing about it cit that foul and infamous job with which this. liberal minded Gentleman has in his anger thought fit to stigmatize it. it is difficult to say for whose benefit such a job cot;ld have been intended. Not for BARRALLILICS, for he has been employed under various Administratios, and his condition is not, as we undefstand, bettered in the smallest degree under :be present. Not for Mr. GagviLLE, for, we believe that he dues not think himself well used. Not to provide for some person or pef eons out. of, employment, for we understand that the few persons 'appointed are already in 'his Majesty's service, and merely removed from other situations that are cOnsideied as no loner necessary where, then, the " job Ding part of the transaction lies, we confess ourselves totally at a loss - to con jeaure. We could point out q. a foul and in famous job," that, has for some time- been hatching by persons whom we could mention , but as the absurdity of- it alone .must prevent its ever coming to maturity, we shall not consider it worth our notice even to expose it but of this' The Time s must rest assured, that for the future' we shall not suffer its pageS to 'pour forth fallacious staterltents : unnoticed uncoutradicted. One word more on theWliter's infamous perver- sion of our statement respeCiing monie s ; voted by I'. dian - tent... may, and.njust indt'd generally be some ditThreoee between the sum voted and ~.e sum adually expended,bur this neither ought, nor is,. nor can be, maact. , of coarealmem to the, ,flonse, of Comm(ins. The report I‘ . te UCtua i expenditure is every .Session taut 1,1:ore the ikuse, and thi;report IS the only true document from which th:! several sums expended c u t be known. , When a less sum is actually expended than has been :voted does it follow that. the overplus is diverted qr con cealt-1? No; it ;scurried to the eiedit ofihe rhhe, and . makes part of the lays undMeans of the foloWing year ;, and all such slims are sererally and distinctly s the (‘)ancellor of the Ex.chrquer The, Ai of the liar 2s must kive known' this, or he is a pitiltif, pettito ;_ ; ink dolt, unworihy of :no:ice ; or, it lie knew but wilfu;ly misrepresented the• case, for the purpoie of el - eating . d.,cOnten.t against the.Govcrnment, 1r.,. is one 61 tier .veriest knaves in the creation, eo.q) worse tilmi the ii,t3rnous Paifie, whom lie st.enis' to be 6iniiiarly: quqinwd. Yesterday, about twek , e o'clock „his I.IIAJEsTy rived at the, Cluje;i':; 1)::2e, from \Windsor, . he wasereceiveft:by the Dukes of - YORK, KENT, SUi sax, flti Soon attar t 0 o'clock, his MAJusTy.Leld a trii vale Levee, wh:ch was' dttetikicd by: The A fdidislioli of cauttibury; the Lord Chancellor, the First-lord or the 'rmasury, the Chancellor of the"E?tchea.: rr..:er, the First ,Lard of the Admiralty, the Nlaster.t.;erieral o: the'Ordanix, the three Secreiztrieb of . State, the PreSiqiit of the Board of Controui, the Commander in Chief, the Dukts Of Montrose alto rt land ; Lindsay and Paula (in waiting) ;•,Low Lovrtire:. S t S. Cottrel, L;enerai Hour ton, Colonel I i.,iffilton, • Captain. staines, Mr. Elwin, and waiting), Ttie follow i bad the honour of-being twesental his IVIAJ2STY His race the' Duke of Portland, upon coming to his title. The Noble 1)u to at tite s -me time delivered 'to his .11.1.1jesty 'the Illustrious Order of the Garter worn by his father, the Lite buice. The Larl.of Lindsay, upon coining to his title. Lord LOwther, upon /iv, being apj:ouncd a Lord of the Acnit.ilty, , by turd qtr 11,,,00gs L k ,,n. upon- Iris being appointed Advocate ; of tile I.,.:ew4rd 1 b,diktis. - Capt.fin ppor hi:; rt::llra from the Methter. ranean. NNor-Geticr : ll ‘ llouston,upon hid prdor.offon uyitin His AlnAs . ry iirld a Privy Council, arid gave Au dience to Mr. P.SLCEVAL, the rest of the.eabiliet Mtuisers prescui, U.r .IjAvto DuNDAs, 2,p41 Mr. SUT TON, who had o. lure hls NiAJ'ZSTY the proceedihgs of `gome.Cf:di,.,-Marfh-il. _About ball 1),I,1 SIX o'clock his NIAJETry set otrQn his return to Wlnusor. Yeslerday.his Royal Highness the Dike of KRIn arrived in town to•tneet AJBSTY, and in the evening returned to Caa!le Bear tO - dirtrer,. Yesterday his Rop! 1:1181litesF; tje Duke of CLA'' BENce had an nit,•lviei,v with his MAJas - ry, ,at the Palace, and in Oit? evenSrpg retu , fled to Bushy Park to dinner.' • FOREIGN INTPLLIGENCE. TREATY oF PEACE BETWEEN SWEDEN AND RUSSIA. ' In the came of the Holy and undivided Trinity. His Majesty the King of Sweden, and his 'Ma jesty the Emperor of all the Russias, equally ani- r. mated by the desire of causing the. advantages aL 4 , Peace to succeed to the calamities of War, and of re-establishing harmony and good understanding between their States, have, fo this effea, appointed their Plenipotentiaries ; namely, his' Majesty the King of Sweden, garon Count Louis Bogislas ;. Christopher de Stedinck, one of the Nobles of the Kinidoni of Sweden, General of lefantry of the Swedish armies, Knight and Commander of, the Svitedish Orders, Grand .Cross of the Order of the Sword, Knight of the Order of St. Andrew, of St. • Alexander Newsky, and of St. Anne of the first cIaSS; and M. Andrew . Frederick Skjolde.nind, Co-I - loner and Commander of the Order of the Sword; and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, Count NICHOLAS 119MANZ9FE, eaual Privy Conn seller, Member of the Council of State, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Minister of Commerce, Senator, adual Chamberlain; Knight of the Orders of St. A ndrew, St. Alexander Newsky, Grand Cross of the Order of St. Wladimil, and of St. Anne of the. Fir st Classes, Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour of France, Knight of the Royal Prussian Orders of the Black Eagle and Red Eagle, and of the Royal .. Dutch Order of the Union, and M. David Alo peus, attual chamberlain, Knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of St.' Wladirnir of the Second Class, and of St. Anne of the First ;,--who, after the exchange of their respe6tive full powers, found to be good and in due form, have agreed upon the following article, Art. I. There shall henceforth be peace, friend ship, and good understanding between. his Majesty the King of . vreden, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias; The high contra&ing parties will niake it their chief study to maintain . a perfed harmony between themselves, thei , States and'seb, , jeds, and - will carefully avoid - 1, - viaitever may here , after disturb the union so happily re-estab!;ilp,...l. 1 H. His Majesty the Emperor or alt the Russias Ihaving, manifested, the' invariable resolution hot to se -1 palate his interests from thole of his 'allies, and his Swedish Majesty wishing to give, in favour of his subje6ts, all the extent possible ro the advantages of I the peace, proutiSes and engages in the most solemn and binding Manner, to negled nothing which, oh - his putt, may tci:d to the prompt conclu,iion cf peace between Lim and hi- Maje . §iy : the Emperorit),( . the French, King of Italy, and his Majesty' the King of Pt:mimic and Norway ; by the means of -- I ? the dirett negociations alieady c o mm e nced with these Pow ers: IH. His Majesty the Icing of Sweden, in order to give an evident proof of his desire w renew the most intimate relations with the august allies of his i Alajestysthe Eunperor of all the 4ussias, promises to adhere to t t i s continental ; system, with such modi, fications as shall be more particularly stipulated in ' the negoCiation which is about to be opened betwecn , Sweden, France, and Denmark. • , Meanwhile his Swedish Majesty engages, from the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty, to order that the ports of the kingdom of Sweden shall be closed, both t, the ships of war and merchantmen of GrearTritain, with the exception of the importation Of salt and colonial productions, which habit has rendered necessary to the people of Sweden. His Majesty the E • :'eror of all the, Russ:as pro f :Wises before hand, to consent to every niOdification which his allies may consider just and fit to be ad z tnitted in favo , ir of Sweden vvith respe& to corn- coerce and mercantile navigation. IV. His Majesty the King-of Sweden, as weltfor himself as for 140 success9rs to' the throne and king . dote of Sweden, renounces irrevocab;y and in per- . pewit) , in favour of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russ:as, and , his successors to• the throne and empire of Rossia,' ail his rights and titles-to the Go-' veinment hereafter specified, which fiave been;con.% quieted frOITI the Crown of Sweden by .th - e - arms - of his Imperial Majesty in the present war ; namely— The Governments of Kymenagard, Nyland and Tavastehus, Abe and Bjorne'vorg, with the isles Aland; SavolSk and - C.Oreha, \Vasa, Uleaborg, and part of Wein Bothnia extending to the river at Tor nea, as shrill be fixed in the subsequent article in the demarkation of the frontiers. These Government's, - With all the - inhabitants, towns, p orts, fortresses, villages, and . islands, as well as all the dependencies, preregaiiyes, rights,- ' and emoluments, shall henceforth belong in full ,property and sovereignly to the Empire of „Russia, aral shall remain incorporated with it. To this etrett his Majesty the King of Sweden, p6naiEes, in the most. solemn and obligatory man-: ner, aS well for hirnselt as for his successors, and all the Kingdom ot.Sweden, newer to make any claim incLiect on' the said Governments, Pro t v:tit:es, I lands, and, Territories, all the inhabitant, 'of which shin,, in virtue of this renunciation; be re' heved from the hornac and oat h of fidelity by they were bound to the Grown of Sweden. V. The sea of Aland„ (Alands Haf ), the Gulp') of Bothnia and the rivers of 'Fornea and Muonio, sha 1 heteafter form the frontier between Russia and di? is Sweden. The nearest islands-'at an equal distance from she rila in cl of Aland and Finland shall belong to R-s -sia, and those whiCh are nearest to the Swedish coaSt, 'Shall belong to Sweden, The most advanced points of the Russian teal tdry at the month of 'the river of.Tornea, shall be the isle I;'),,jorkr2n, the'port of,.Rentehamn, and.. the 4eninSula on . W: bier the town of Tornea stands.• The frontier shall then be . extended along the river Tor" nea tO the Confidence of the two branches ot that ri ver near Kengis. It shall then follow the course of the river Muonio, passing in the front of Muonioniskii, AluoniO 'Of reby, 'Palajoetis, Ruitane, Enontehis, Kelottijorfoi,. ,Paitiko, Nuimaka, Raun4, and h.ilpisjaure.to Norway. In the course of the rivers Tornea and Muorriny stab as it has been describeil, the islands situated to ,the East of the Thaiwag shall belong to itussia; alai those to the west of the Thalwag,to Immediately after the exchange of the ratifications, engineers . shall be appointed on each side, who shalt proceed to the before mentioned places to fix the • • limits along the - rivers Tornea and Muonio, according to the above deicribed line, . . VI. His Majesty the Emperor of all the RUsSi4"-! having already given the most minifeit proofs , £ the elen3ency and jostle? with which be has resoiy, '•o• govern the inhabitants of the countries acquired, by generously, and of his ow_n aa,. assuring to tbem the free exercise, of theFr ligion, rights, property, and privileges, his Sweii. Majesty considers himself ihereby dispense ! trout performing' the otherwise sacred uut.y of making re servations in the above . respeas'in favour of his fQr mer subjects. vii, On the signature of the present treaty., ir formation ti , ere q t - )4afi, be transmitted immediatcly , and, with the greatest celerity, .to the Generals of the respediye armies, and hostilities shall entirely cease on boa) sides, both by sea :and land. Those .acti. ol hostility which may in the , tnean time be cotnnli.tl ed, shall be regarded as nun, andshail not infringq this treaty. Whatever maybe, during the interval . ing period, taken orcotiquered on th.: :One si 4 the.Othee, shall,be faithfully restored.. • (To be c4.121/zur,k) DL - TCH PAPERS. Swvrzat. , ANp,. l .oc.T. 21.—A traveller; - ardv e4 horn Toulon at Lausanne, assured us tha,t. l 3 e saw f the French' fleet' sail liom• that I;ort. It consists 0 : 17 'sail 'of the line, of different rates, and transports. PARIS, Nov. 4.—The Duke of Abrantes arrive'- at Franktort on the 27th, where he rect with the honours due to his rank. Atc.. - 4'- an hour and a half, during which he vis . tteLt . 0 .2 -% Commandant Raton Xweyer, and received , ;;t i pliments of the Staff and 'Vield Officers, Le con his journey to Mentz. • •. •. .•••• Mr. Arrago has been e1e4.10 successor to the lebrated Lalande, in the Section of •A.Stvonotny, - the First Chi , {3 of the French:ltoiiitute: M, Arras,,;? who had, with M. been appointkd a degree cl the Meridian in Spain; has - tnccuriN fe t various dangers. fie was at one. tine i;essolloi with the insurgents, soon after fell into'the,hAn the Algerines, and lastly, v. as captured* ;t;e lists. From the latter rte effected his y a. , f2at of singular courage and conduct on Batt of the Algerine• Captain, with whoa) When cartur(id. ' • s •Li. D.obots Thainville, ,Consul-Generat of Fiance at Algiers; arrived here a few days since ; having, during a petod ofnine yeafs; • rnitintaitie'd With no' nour the character and dignity of a Frenchtnait,7n.o - . withstanding the singular policy of th e . liarbaY States, and the intrigues of the English. He eff.cv ed the release of the French, Genoese, and Italit , . l I prisoners without ransom, and witnessed three bloo , •Y revolutions which placed three new.Deys tipou tlt% all-7otteiing Throne of Algiers. Letters from Alexandria of the 28th ult. inentiol , that : the Counsellor of Suite DauChy, whom Majesty has nominated ilntendant=General of tli . e? - Illyrian Provinces, had proceeded to his destinatron' M. F..eosner,succeeds him as Intendant of. the De" partments on the other side of the Alps. • M. BonigoinsT, the 'erench . Minister at Dresdeth is expected Lfd precede, by some day, Majesty the ..K.ing,of.S.a?tony, in his journey to this capirt;l. H? Majesty will, it is supposed, pass thr0..., - ;ii Fr. ,i , :torr on the 6th inst. 11.1arsli:- . A - ST,4, and his Es.celtonl - the, Finance, left" town yes •i-day.loi-'l7ontii.inbic,au. ACCOnling to an arti, le from Buda, :o; the Imperial Highness Maria Ab of : r 0 Royal. Nunnery at Prague, sis - !.. , r to perqr Francis,-has paid' the debt of - nal born on the 2 ISt 01 April; 1770. A, er verel years at Rome;shdatt:ly returned where she departed this life. at Netidurf, near miswar. The brigade of General' Menard, cons sin• 3000 men, was expeded .►t Frankfort on the 3 the day following. . 4Attrers of the 25th ult. from Lintz, , nstr--: ' corp; o 4 Marshal Macdonald was t hen was.soon to begin its march fin Cidgen, corps, thought, penetrate into t the PuStertlql,- should the in habli A)ts wince, which is very Cuatiu , : the Bayalian troops.